The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-18

The labor vote is likely to be
worse mixed up next year than ey.
er before. The crop of new parties
is large, and every one of then
proposes to help the laboring man
until they get a campaign fund from
him, to pay the agitators. The la.
boring man, in the meantime, viii
find his truest and best tried friends
where he has always found them
in the democratic party. 1t is
merely frittering away strength to
60 in with the catch-penny affairs
which cannot possibly do anything
for the toiling masses, if no other
Eeasoa than that tLsE &. hI.s; 4 tbs
Here is what Congressman J. R.
Tucker, of Virginia, is reported as
saying with regard to free whisky:
''No, 1 am not in favor of free whis-
ky. ] am against the total abol-
ishment of the internal revenue
tax. l want the tax taken off of to-
bacco and fruit Installations. No
party can afford to go before the
people and say we give you free
whisky and tax your bread and
butter and the clothes you have on
your back. The people don't want
free whisky, and they will prove it
if it ever comes to vote.
A gigantic irrigating scheme
has been undertaken in New Mex
leo, whereby 100000 acres of
land are to be rendered susceptible
of cultivation. Water is to be ia
ken from the Rio Grande, at a
point about Is miles west of Santa
Fe, and conveyed in canal, $50
miles long, through the countries
of Santa Fe, Valencia, So,orro,
The work is undertaken by the AL
buquerque Land and Water Com
pany, and is to be commenced
within go days. The undertaking
cannot be properly termed an ex-
pertinent, but tits the largest thing
of the kind ever attempted in this
Antonio Times.
A short time ago there was a
terrific clamor for the treasury to
unload and help the money market.
Offers were made to buy mod
crate amount of bonds at reason
Hois price. IneIe was no great
eagerness,no great run on the treas
ury Now, in spite of the fact
that no great amount of money
was poured into Wall street, the
Financial Chronicle says for New
York: 1.-THE conditions with re-
gard to money have so changed at
this center that it has ceased to be
any longer an adverse element in
firacial or Commercial operations"
The change is worth remember
ing when next the uproar of treas
ury-tappers begins.
No country in the world can
equal West Texas for the raising
of horses is the verdict of bret ders
of the state who have had large ex-
perience in many countries. 1t is
high, dry land that produces the
nutritious grasses that contain the
constituents of bone and muscle.
This will develop a good constitu-
ton with firm flesh and fine, solid
bone. 1t is our soil and climate
that has remarkable effect upon
the growth and development of
the horse. Our pure air, clear
water, and rich cereals are the i'm
portant factors in rearinga sound,
healthy, spirited class of horses.
Their feet are sonnd and their legs
are as firm as steel, from climbing
the rugged hill.-San Angelo STAN
dard.
A new speculation has sprung
up in the East The government
pays $40 head for all cattle con-
demned and killed by sanitary au-
tAority. Sharpers buy up old cows
at $40 put diseased ami
EN- toinfect the herd,
animals inspected,
| killed;and rake in
each. This plan
II Pool by large
lists riding along
in ages yelled a
So Vt a meeting in a
Oh other evening.
."W are our car
riag eeper's drivin'
min, ,nded a red
nose, society. with
deep the orator